davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
WHITE GOODS.

E 9440. Embroidered Swiss, red, white
cream, blue, black and polka dot, st 25C
and 40c; reduced from Coo and 75c.
E 9506. Figured Ettemlne or French
canvas cloth, another new lot Just re-
ceived, at l2tc ger yard. Send for sam
pies before they are all gone. They are
quick sellers.
L 9414. Ten pieces plain white and
ecrue lawn, with border 10 match, at 25c
per yard; reduced from 40c, to close them
out.
E 1888. Twenty-Five pieces of plain
and dotted swiss in white and colors, at
I5c, zoe, 25c, SOC, 40e and SOC; goods re-
duced to TIC, I0c, 12dc, 20c and 25c per
yard.
1904. Send for one of Taylor's COM
bination suits, in white, blue and ecru,
at IS 80 per suit. Plain goods and en-
broidery to match.
E II, 200. French bingham with lace
stripes at 25c per yard; plain, for Combi-
nation suits to match at same price.
E 1867. Something new. Tsylor's 81 so
null combination suits. Just the style.
Z 1851. Two cases checked nainsook at
sc, Sc, IOc, 124c and 15c.
f 1925. One case corded lawns in stripes
ana plaids at l0c and I24c.
E 9542. One case sstteen stripes and
bars at 10C and 15C.
+ IL, 009. One case satteen checks and
bars at 15c; reduced from 25c. This is
bargain.
E 85O1. Twenty combination bingham
robes at 50 per suit.
f S507. Fifteen embroidered gingham
robes, in boxes, at $3.50 per robe.
L 95S7. Plain white India lawn from sc
to 50c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

not done well.
All this is spoken of solely to show
that Fort Worth is not paper town, but
living, growing reality, whose trade
should be worth millions of collars annu-
ally to Kansas City. The wealth of the
city has kept pace with the gry With, grow
! ing from $3.50, 900 in 1876 to s.. 851, sos in
1856. 1t is estimated that 81. 50O, 900 Will
be added to these figures for 1887.
The supply of water, as has D en- men
toned, is of the purest and bc>5. From
these artesian wells three ice factories
manufacture 100, 90 tons of ic, daily, an
ice THAI has no equal even in LIE famous
crystal lake ice of the north.
Small as it is, with a popu alton of
about 10, 900 or 1000 populate N, Fort
Worth may well be called the Kansas
City o. the south, as it more nea ny resem-
blGs that than any other in it's il Jernal i'm
provements, its buildings, and the energy,
activity and unity of it's people. The
business men, the press and the capital
lists appear to work together, all for the
advancement of Fort Worth.
About thirty miles from Fort Worth is
DALLAS,
an older, larger and richer city than Fort
Worth, and yet it would be unsafe to
predict for it brighter future than that
of lis younger rival.
This is without doubt q great city,
though with but $4,000 population. APP
parently without the life or energy of
Fort Worth, its business .tr2asactions
show that it is a commercial point, the
wholesale business reached the great
figures of So, 575, 900 during ls year, to
which should be added 81 ,425, coo for the
retail trade.
The public buildings end internal i'm
provements show that this people are
alive to the necessity of keeping up their
standing, for the city is well butt 1t is
not altogether modern, but 10 one can
find fault with : city that shows off IN
business, and the material evi licences of
wealth and prosperity 20 be found in
Dallas. The new Santa Fe route to
Kansas City is looked upon as particular
ly beneficial to tAis IS we'll as adjoining
cities, and the business men express
their desire for closer relations with
their sister city of the north, which they
gracefully acknowledge to be the queen
of them all.
The importance of securing the trade
of these three cities and the smaller
towns cannot be too strong impressed
upon
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS MEN,
who have only to take what is offered
them in the most kindly spirit. There
need be no jealousy, but working to-
gether that will make this great railroad
artery throb with IL; pulsations of
trade that will tax it 10 its utmost and
make even the Santa Fe grosn under the
burden of its heavy freignts.
l find 1 am passing the limit intended
in this letter and will leave Galveston for !
another letter, and also some other mat
tiers of interest to the Journal readers. |
The field is large one and important as
II is large. A. G. S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

throughout her lie she was cutie Indif-
ferent to what she called "the silly vanf-
ties of fnerY," and was never willing TO
"soufrir pour Betre beIIe."! Although
simple and somber, her toilet was ALWAYS
careful; Margaret Fuller describes her
dressed becomingly in dark violet silk.
with black mantle over her shoulders,
but still guarding her cigarette. Marga-
rett Fuller herself delighted in elegant
and well CHOSEN clothes, but she did not
give her time to fashionable frivclities.
Lydia Maria Child dressed alI her life in
a plain, cheap fashion. Lucretia Nett
wore the Quaker's su6dUcd gown, white
kerchief and little cap. biaria Mitchell,
although not Friend, dresses simply in
black or gray, with g white muslin
kerchief about her neck, black
lace cap over her gray curls, and
often white snaWl thrown over her
shoulders. Rose Terry Cooke dresses
handsomely. Miss Mary L. Booth Of
Harper's Bazaar dresses plainly while
abouE her work, but with much richness
aud taste at other times; she wears many
beautiful rings, and has Woman's weak
ness for rare cid lGce and cashmere shaWls
that can be drawn through ring. Frances
Hodgsou Burnett is fond of dress and
likes TO work in dainty lace, t % put bows
on dresses and hats, so that she doe.
many Of these things for herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
Printed Lawns.

1901. Two cases assorted coIors at
sc, &c, &c and l0C per yard.
Z 1858. Printed India linen, all shades
and figures at I24c; former price, 2Oc.
+ 1874. French Betiste at I2!c and 15c
per yard.
E 1913. Indigo Batiste ct 2Oc per yard;
worth 40c.
Z 1919. Ten pieces left CT that French
crinkle lawn at 2Oc. Send for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
HOSIERY.

Lot s4882 is infants black silk hose.
| sizes to ii, at 75c per pair.
Lot a4S83 is childs' black silk hose,
sizes to 81 at SOC per pair,
Lot a4SS4 is childs' black silk hose,
| sizes to Ct st 85c per pair.
Lot a48S5 is Misses black silk hose,
| sizes to u at soc per pair.
Lot e4673 is infants half hose in IN
| bleached, black, derk and light shades, al
25c per pair.
Lot also is an assorted lot of ladies',
misses and children's fine brilliant Lisle
hose, which will be found in a basket
/ gu our bargain counter ct SOC pair,
worth double the price.
Lot a4845 is ladies' unbleached Bal hose
at 25c worth 4Oc.
Lot a4S06 is fresh arrival of ladies'
fine brilliant Isle thread hose, in black
and all the new and attractive shades, at
SOC, worth regular 75C.
Lot a484S is Misses ribbed cotton hose,
sizes to 81, in black, navy seal, garnet
and cardinal at 25c, worth regular soc.
Laces.
Lot a5893 is new and elegant line of
fine Torchon laces, from / to I inches
wide, at I21c to soc per yard.
Lot $50 is AZ pieces white and ecru
oriental lace 10 to 10 inches wide, reduced
TO Csc per yard, worth SOC.
Lot a2020 is an assorted lot of colored
silk laces at half price.
Lot al400 is an assorted lot of black,
chantilla, Spanish guimpure, French and
Escurial laces at half price.
Handkerchiefs.
Lot a6078 is AZ dozen 'lead-colored bor-
dered handkerchiefs at &c.
Lot a626l is 43 dozen white and colored
oordered linen hemstitched handkerchfefs
at 10c.
Lot aG228 IS 81 dozen white and coIored
bordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
ct l24c
Lot a623O is 81 dozen white and colored
bordered linen hemssitched handkerchiefs
a, 15c.
Lot a6O27 is IS dozen white end colored
bordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
at 20c.
Lot aG2O3 is IL dozen white and colored
bordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
ct 25c.
In our handkerchief department can be
found a great variety of white and fancy
handkerchiefs from 40C to
So each.
Gloves and Mitts.
Lot a5Ol3 is ladies' Jersey silk gloves,
ten-buttOn length, III black, opera and as
sorted shades, at 81.
Lot a5OO7 is ladies' Jersey silk gloves,
length, in black, opera and
assorted shades, at 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
White Laundried Shirts

White Laundrled Shirts.
| Lot No.
86O2 Gents white, open back, cuffs
and collars detached, soc.
3216. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached 75c.
1923. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, 81.
1886. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, 81 %.
SOL. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, S1.5O.
$50. Gents white, open front. cuffs and
collars detached, 81 80.
$685.. Gents white, open front, shield
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, 81.
90l4. Gents white, open front, shield
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, $3.50.
S59j. Gents white, open front, plated
bosom, cuffs and collars detached, 81 %.
I445. Gents white, open front, paited
bosom, cuffs and collars detached, 81 80.
86l4. Bosom II inches long, sizes 1t 10
III, white, open front, plated bosom,
cuffs and collars detached, full dress, 50.
S6l6 White, open front, plated bosom,
cuffs and collars detached, very stylish,
$3.50.
9OO2 Gents white, open front, plated
JOSOult OuIc uuNN COlAelS 1tISSLCbi = D.
1919. Gents white, open front, plated
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, 50.
Fancy COlOred Shirts.
G52 Gents French percale, open back,
two collars, one standing and one folding,
and one pair cuffs; former price 81, al ST.
S527. Gents fancy French percale, open
front, three collars, one standing and two
folding, and one pair cuffs, 81 80.
1922. Cents fancy peTcale, open front,
shield bosom, cuffs and collars attached,
81 80.
1929. Gents fancy percale, open front,
plated bosom, cuffs and collars attached,
very fashionable, Sl.50.
1921. Gents Fancy stripe percale, open
back, two collars and one pair cuffs with
each shirt, S1.50.
1915. Gents fancy front, body of shirt
made of New York mills muslin; the
bosom, collar and cuffs are made of gen
uine French peTcale; one standing collar,
two folding collars ard one pair cuffs
with each shirt; something new, S1.5U.
854I. Gents blue seersucker, open
front, 75G.
$3.50 Gents blue seersucker, open
front, 81.
1854. Gents blue, fancy front; body
made of seersucker, open front, collars
cuffs separate, 14t to II, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
Embroidery FlOuncings.

E 8098. Forty-two inch embroidered
Swiss houncing, white embroidered in
white, navy embroidered in white, ecru
embroidered in ecrue and white at 81 per
yard; inch narrow to match at 15c.
L S044. Great reduction in the higher
grades of white embroidered founcipgs,
81, Sl.25, Sl.50, S1.75, 50, 1925, 81 so,
So, $3.50, with narrow 10 match.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
LadieS'S Slippers.

Lot q
I333-Ladies' Kid turned opera slippers
sizes, D TO I; price, 81.
1S41-Lsales' kid four-butt0C slippers ;
sizes y to s; price, SI.50.
l676-Ladies' fine kid, hand-turned, four
button slippers; sizes, D TO 7; price;
SI75.
I872-LsdIes' French kid, hand-turned,
four-button slippers, common sense
last; width, FF; sizes, % to Z; price,
s. 80.
l87I-Ladles' French kid, hand turned,
four button slippers, opera last; sizes,
% to 6; price, 50 so.
lS53-Ladies' DongoIa, hand turned, Ok
ford ties, common sense last; width, L !;
sizes, , to 6; price, 1929
l860-L2dies' kid hand-turned Oxford
ties, opers last; sizes, % to 6; price,
S225.
I839-Ladies' kid turned Oxford ties;
sizes, % to 6 price, $50.
l857-Ladies' French kid, hand-turned
Oxford ties, opera last; sizes, to s;
price, $3.50.
IS66-Ladies' French kid hsnd-turned Ok
ford ties, opera last, sizes 10; price 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

Duluth, Mimi, boasts among the
names of her citizens the following ::
Spring, Winter, Summer, Breeze, Rainey,
Dewey, Frost and Snow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
ChiIdren'S Shoes and Slippers

Lot
l96O-ChiIdren's Dongola, turned, button
shoes, t. .; price, Sl.25.
14l2-Children's kid button, spring heel.
machine sewed; sizes, to %; Sl.5O.
1835-Children's Dongola, button. wedge
heels sizes, 10 lO4; price, Sl,75.
1S49-ChiIdren'S kid bronze, button, turn
ed shoes: sizes, 4 to d; price, S1.50.
l34+-Chiluren's KID button, hand-turned
shoes; sizes, to d; price So
1S7+-ChiIdren's kid opera slippers; sizes,
to l0t; puce, 81.
l875-Chlldren's kid spring heel, oxford
ties, sizes, to lOt; price, 81.
I727-CDDdrsn's kij Newport button Slip
pars; sizes, s to IO3; price, 81,
lt09-!nfants' kid, Cola, ankle strap slip
pers; sizes. 20 5, price, 81 so.
f9i6-Infauts' French kid, sLkle strap
slippers; sizes, l TO ); price, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

Injection Z cures in to 6 adaysss
Injection Z will neteause Structure.
Injection ", safest and most reliable.
1njectionZ, fun and complete.
Injection z at all f1rst-class druggists,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
DRESS GOODS.
On Monday morning we shall
offer bargains never before
heard of. Look at the
following List:

e 1851. Our entire stock sateers to close
at sc, I0c and 15c; regular price, 1Oc, l2tc,
l5c, 25c and 35c.
c 7O44. Fifty pieces 42-inch wide Orien-
tai lace founce, II yards; pieces at CSC
per yard, worth 81.
C 1885. Fifty pieces sll-over Oriental
lace at 75c, 85c, 81 per yard; worth, 81
Sl.25, S1.50.
G 7015. Seventy-fve pieces oriental lace
edge, from three to twelve inches wide,
to match all-over and nounce, at 1Oc, 124c,
15c, zoe and 25c.
G zoos. Fifteen pieces tontine all-over
net at 60c, 75c, 81 per yard; worth, 81,
S1.25, Sl.50 per yard. Edge from three
to five inches wide at loo, l24c, 15c per
yard to match.
G G932. Ten pieces Valencinnes fiounce,
42-inch wide inSream and ivory, at 81 80
and $500 per yard. With narrow to
match at 20c and 25c per yard. These
goods are just half price.
C G908. Ten pieces costume net, 48-inch
wide, the latest thing out, at S. per yard,
in shades OF cream, pink, ecrue and baby
blue. Just the thing for evening wear.
C7O25. Twenty-Five pieces 42-inch Span
Ish guimpure lace founce at 50, 81 .25,
$3.50, So, 1925. This is a bargain none
Should miss
c 7O41. Fifteen pieces Spanish gum
pure all-over lace atS1 80, S1.75, 81, 50 %,
$3.50 per yard. Just half price.
c 7O2l. Five pieces 42-inch ChantiIly
lace flounce at IS, $3.50, 81. Very rare
and stylish patterns, with narrow flOunce
to match in ), 10 and I5-inCh wide, at25c,
soc, 75c, 81 and Sl,25 per yard.
C178l. Ten pieces Spanish guimpure
lace all-over, in cream, at 50, $3.50, So,
and $3.50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
BLACK WOLF

Or black Leprosy. is q disease which is considered
ncurable but 1t has yielded TO the curative prop
critics of SwIFT's SPEcIFIC-now known all over
lhe world as :. y. 8. Mrs. Bailey. of West SOmer-
vile, Mass, near Boston was attacked several years
agOwith this hideoas black eruption, and Wastrc
ed by the best medical talent, who could only say
That the disease was a species of IEPROSY
and consequently iDcurablg- 1t Is impossible 10 d.,
scribe her su1criDcs- Her body from the crown Of
Hher head to the soh5 of her feet was q mass of de-
cay, the flesh rOttng off and leaving great cavities
Her fingers festered aud several nails dropped OIL
at one time. Her limbs contracted By the fearful
liberation, and Tor years she did not leave her boz
Her weight was reduced from rs to o. lbs Some
faint idea or her condition can be CLEAN, from
the fact that three pounds OF COSmOiuc or ONT
ment were ,nsed per week in dressing her sore.
Finally the physicians Acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf, and commended the suffered
TO her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of Swift's
Specific t.. 5. s., prevailed on her to try il az
last resort. She began its use under protest, bat
soon found that her system was being relieved Of
The POISON, as the sores assumed rcd and healthy
color, IS though the blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued the S. s. S. unfIast
February; every sore was healed; she discarded
chair and crutChes. and was for the first time in Il
years well woman. Hex husband, Mr. C. A Bal
ley,is IN business at M Blackstone Street. BOs-
TON and will take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send 10 US for Treatise On
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer Atlapta 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

P.eparG with strict regard 70 Purity, Strength anl
uealthflIness. DR.. Prices Baking POWDER conSaltI
no Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Dr. Prces ExITaSsS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

Master EcuIe nurrum, can francisco; >
Burrom, Philadelphia; John L Mackenzie,
Weatherford; 81 L Sprees. New Orleansi Geo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

him nine shillings per week.
He now hobbies aimlessly around with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
Shoes.

Recent very extensive purchases Of
shoes IS the cause of the following re-
duced price list. In ordering goods give
size, lot, number and price without any
description, and you get the exact style
advertised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

1Isior j. j. Jarvis was present, and
said ne was fully in accord with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
eInpl

4 of the committee
m gee the railrnsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
SHIRT SALE.

Our buyer has recently forwarded US
some grand bargains in laundried and
unlaundried shirts, and tomorrow We
will commence big shirt sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

G 1851. Our entire stock sateers to close
at sc, lOc and 15c; regular price, 1Oc, 124c
l5c, 25c and 35c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07

Bavaria has succeeded in doing what
no other country las Yet been able to ac-
| complish; she has practically stamped
| out hydrophobia- During the last seven
| yearS there have been only three deaths
Of human beings from hydrophobia in a
| population numbering close upon G.GO0.-
ouo; and since 1876. when the present
severe dog laws came into operation.
there has never been more than one death
III 4 yelr. Previously TO that time deaths
aere very frequent. Between 1868 and
1876 The death rate from hydrophcbia in
Bavaria WAS never less than fourteen in :
year. and once it reached the high per
centase Of thirty-one. The regulations
whlca have hanished this terrible uala,lv
from whole kingdom are very minute.
and perhaps some liltle yexatious; but 1t
l. as>IredIy worth while to take a little
trouble for 50 desirable an end.
Every dog in the country is bound.
upon pain of instant death. to bear upon
las collar mstal tally. upon which Is ill.,
scl1bed lis nun. Der upon the register Of
his district. Tie color and shape of this
tally, which is really the dogs passport.
are changed every year. and the police
are thus able 10 see at glance If IA dog is
IN order Once Il month all dogs have
10 he examined by veterinary surgeon.
and if they are not IN good health they
are detained in kind Of dogs hospital
until they recover. Ii an animal changes
hands, the transfer must he at once mott
fled 10 the police. and any breach of the
reguiatiunS-eyen a delay of few DAYS
ia the payment of the tax-is visited by
4 heavy fine. The tax varies from three
shilings year in the country districts to
fifteen ehiilings ii the large towns.-St.
James Budget.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07

Tobacco is indulged in TO an incredible
| extent. II is mostly smoked in Persian
I water pipes (ghalyanl. If the tobacco is
Z OF tie ShIraz brands il is very good. but
/ strong; and the Persian smoker viii smoke
80 many pipes day-often forty to fifty
( as 10 he IN a ''state of happiness. =
/ called ''keif, early IN the afternoon
This means a species of nafcosis brought
on by their peculiar manner of smoking.
that Is. inhaling the smoke. allowing it
to penetrate the lungs. and then letting it
escape by the nose and ears. As tobacco
is excessively cheap and time no object
10 the average Persian, this variety of
dissipation Is the most prevalent one. and
one not forbidden by the Koran either.
- inie the 'keif lasts the pupils of the
eyes are dilated. and sort os drowsy in-
difference 10 all outside objects seems 10
pervade the smoker. A curious fact in
connection with the use Of tobacco in
Persia Is the manner in which its soiace
is provided by vendera in the streets to
all passerS by. Cigars are not sold there,
but the venders, each carrying a goodly
supply Of pipes and tobacco with him. are
plentiful. For two cents anybody can sit
down In the street and smoke well filled
ghalyan. This takes him about thirty
minutes to do.-The Cosmopolitan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07
Pines of All Nations,

One of the most valuable collections Of
pipes in the world belongs to Capt.
Bragge, Of London. 1t contains 5000
specimens and is called by the captain
pipes Of all nations." There are in it
many pipes found in American mounds.
The collection is so complete that it com
prises the common As well rs the most
richly carved pipes that have ever been
manufactured. There is no nation or
tribe of whose workmanship in the max
ing Of pipes he has not a specimen. The
captain is very proud of his collection,
and has frequently put it on exhibition
in the Alexandra palace for charitable
purposes.-New York Evening Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07

We have rescued The ate from bankruptcy
and maintained and advanced her credit 20
the highest point it has ever reached. We
have largely reduced the PuSllc bonded debt;
we have cut dowa the Interest charge 50 as To
make. each year. q saving on That account
alone of ss.,ar; We have stopped the decline
of the aggregate Of tire personal property Of
the state on the duplicate for taxation; We
have largely Increased that sE--cgaie. aod
thrs, by bringing neg values on a." duplicate.
have reduced the burdens that previously
rested on tie lands and other visible property
of the state. We have greatly checked the
growth Of local Indebtedness, and have. by
taxing the iiquor tr4flc, relieved the annual
burdens of local taxation To the extent of 50
0ca9A. We have secured honest elections in
Ali the cities. and we have once more given
Cincinnati q creditahIe government and 4
good rame-GersTa6r FDrakrr's cgsIttay Sg'ssch At
CafitrsN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07

The Columbus Dispdtch-a very con
servatiye. independent republican paper
Hr,iay. Nov. 5th, there was in the treasury
IF Ohio, just S25s, ,S16.5s. The Dispatcl,
says there was no necessity for the demo
cratic ireaSurer-K Keswetter-a candidate
for re-election-to telegraph TO county
treasurers for forty per cent Of their
collections, which would make 500. 600.
where only Slo0 900 wculd be needed by
January. The treasurer's act-the Dis
10 manufacture political sentiment" A
less conservative paper than the Dispatch
would pronounce the act partisan out
rage.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-07

Tea coffee and cocoa are three admissi-
Ole drinks, but none in excess. For the
voice cocoa is the most beneficial. 1t
should never he made too strong. and
those cocoaS are the best that have been de-
prived of their oil. \ cup Of thin cocoa.
Just warm, is more to be recommended
between the cXcrt!ons Of singing than any
alcoholic beverage. Tea must not be
taken too strong, nor when it has drawn
too long. for tea then becomes acid and
has bad influence upon the mucous
membrane that lines the throat.
There is always a dry sensation after
having taken Il cup of tea that has been
allowed TO draw too long. A vocalist had
better do without sugar in tea and civ
take milk with it.-American Druggis,